Need details for pool / pump wiring?

It sounds like you may be on the right track. The wire size is dependant on 2 things: a) The load being served, and 2) The distance from the source. You seem to have the load size part of the equation correct. The distance part is easy, too. If your sub-panel is 100 ft or more from your main panel, you may want to install a larger size wire. This is due to the resistance of the wire causing a voltage drop at your sub-panel. Nothing burns out pump motors like insufficient voltage.

You should bring out a 4 wire feed to your sub-panel. This would be 2 "hots", 1 nuetral wire, and a ground wire. Code in my area also requires you to install a ground rod at the sub-panel. You shouldn't need another ground rod at the filter area, but it wouldn't hurt to install one, either.

The National Electrical Code has specific requirements for swimming pool installations. You should be able to find a copy at your local public library. If any of this makes you nervous or you think its too much for your skills, call a professional electrician.

if you have seven amps at the pump and a pool light,you probably only need 20 amp breaker at house and 15/10 for pump/light if you are using 10 guage wire you can go over 100 feet...the ground rod does not replace the the panel ground,just gives you a back up ground..in other words,if your panel were next to the equipment,and your main panel had a ground rod,you could use that ground rod to externally ground your equipment-in ADDITION to the ground wire inside the equipment conduits.Its a backup that you can see at a glance is there!

If the new motor is 2 speed, is that how you will be using it, or just 1 speed? Your description is inadequate. Is L3 terminal A? Your bare earth wire will connect to the frame somewhere, I assume the mains white will go to the common, and the mains black will go to either the motor red for high speed or motor white for low speed. If you use it dual speed, a changeover switch would be needed, but why IS it dual speed?